One of Dickens’ most popular novels, Great Expectations tells the story of an orphan called Pip and his attempts to rise from a poor childhood and become a gentleman. On his way, he meets memorable characters, such as Magwitch the convict, beautiful but arrogant Estella and eccentric Miss Havisham.
One of Dickens’ most popular novels, Great Expectations tells the story of an orphan called Pip and his attempts to rise from a poor childhood and become a gentleman. On his way, he meets memorable characters, such as Magwitch the convict, beautiful but arrogant Estella and eccentric Miss Havisham.
In this exciting story, a young man called D’Artagnan from the province of Gascony leaves home to seek his fortune in Paris. He is just twenty years old, but he knows how to use his sword. He is very brave and loves adventures.
In this exciting story, a young man called D’Artagnan from the province of Gascony leaves home to seek his fortune in Paris. He is just twenty years old, but he knows how to use his sword. He is very brave and loves adventures.
’Oh go away! Leave with the rest of the dream, won’t you?’ ’What dream?’ ’The dream that I am in Arthur’s court, a person who never existed, and that I’m talking to you, a person I must have made up.’ ’And is it a dream that they have decided you are to be burned at noon tomorrow?’ he asked me. The boy was right, the situation was serious. Dream or no...
’Oh go away! Leave with the rest of the dream, won’t you?’ ’What dream?’ ’The dream that I am in Arthur’s court, a person who never existed, and that I’m talking to you, a person I must have made up.’ ’And is it a dream that they have decided you are to be burned at noon tomorrow?’ he asked me. The boy was right, the situation was serious. Dream or no...
The day I met him, however, something was troubling him greatly. He began to speak as soon as he saw me. Even though I had arrived at the camp after walking 35 kilometres that day, he did not even invite me to sit down. ’The situation,’ he told me, ’is very serious. The up-river stations must be relieved. We cannot wait. We don’t even know who is alive...
The day I met him, however, something was troubling him greatly. He began to speak as soon as he saw me. Even though I had arrived at the camp after walking 35 kilometres that day, he did not even invite me to sit down. ’The situation,’ he told me, ’is very serious. The up-river stations must be relieved. We cannot wait. We don’t even know who is alive...